---- Our project deals with discrimination in schools which has increased in the last years. By this project we are trying to do something to reduce it or even stop it.
The following clip is about discrimination based on disabilities.
This clip is about gender discrimination.
"In the end antiblack, antifemale, and all forms of discrimination are equivalent to the same thing - ANTIHUMANISM".(Shirley Chisholm)
Dobre Teodora
Ianosi Eveline
Plesa Ileana
Turoczi-Fekete Genoveva
Presenter- Plesa Ileana
Laurie Smith (Specialist)- Ianosi Eveline
Debbie Jones (Discriminated person) – Dobre Teodora
Rose Turner (Common person) – Turoczi Genoveva
Presenter: Good evening and welcome to our daily show. Tonight's issue is human rights and discrimination in our every day life. In order to discuss this theme we have invited to join us Mrs. Laurie Smith, psychologist and sociologist, but also with impressive knowledge in civil law. Laurie Smith: Good evening. Presenter: Welcome to our show. I would like to ask you what do we mean by discrimination and how we can fight it? Laurie Smith: According to any dictionary discrimination in unfair treatment of someone because of their religion, race, or other personal features. But discrimination implies much more, it's not only the rejection of some people by the community, it's also their frustration, the social emotion and professional pressure that discriminated people feel on a daily basis. How can we fight it? Just keep on open mind about everybody and not rush to judge a person only by first impression. Presenter: Are you involved in activities concerning this issue? Laurie Smith: Yes, I am a member of an association which organizes activities and events every month in order to help diminish the lack of respect for human rights, discrimination and violence. We try to make people aware that we are all human beings, with the same body structure, with similar behavior, abilities and expectations. External appearance may be different but that does not define us. Presenter: Thank you very much. We have also invited a person who has experienced a lot of discrimination because of her physical disability. Miss Debbie Jones. Debbie Jones: Good evening. Thank you for inviting me to your show. Presenter: Please tell us more about yourself and how discrimination has affected you.
experienced a lot of discrimination because of her physical disability. Miss Debbie Jones. Debbie Jones: At the age of 16 I was badly injured in a car crash. I was left paralyzed. I can't use my legs and I have several scars on my arms and on my face. I felt discrimination from the very moment I returned to school. I lost many of my friends and I got strange glances from my colleagues. I couldn't imagine passing so quickly from a person who used to judge other by their appearance, to the one judged by others. Later on I found it very difficult to manage in town because of the lack of facilities for people in wheel chair. Also I was denied several jobs despite of my good qualifications for the sole reason that I wasn't good looking and normal enough. Presenter: A sad story unfortunately. Thank you for sharing it with us. Let's hear now from someone in our audience: Miss Rose Turner. What's your opinion about the matters discussed so far? What is your approach to discrimination? Rose Turner: I think that all people should be more positive and more tolerant with each other, because we are the same and we have the same rights. I agree with the psychologist and I sympathize with Miss Jones. But let be honest…who hasn't judged a person by first impression in their past? I have done it too. I have the tendency sometimes to judge people by their looks, but then I imagine myself in their situation and I change my opinion and my behavior. Presenter: That's a good example to follow. Thank you all very much. See you next time with more interesting opinions on the subject.
Our project deals with discrimination in schools which has increased in the last years. By this project we are trying to do something to reduce it or even stop it.
The following clip is about discrimination based on disabilities.
This clip is about gender discrimination.
"In the end antiblack, antifemale, and all forms of discrimination are equivalent to the same thing - ANTIHUMANISM".(Shirley Chisholm)Dobre Teodora
Ianosi Eveline
Plesa Ileana
Turoczi-Fekete Genoveva
ROLE PLAY
Presenter- Plesa Ileana
Laurie Smith (Specialist)- Ianosi Eveline
Debbie Jones (Discriminated person) – Dobre Teodora
Rose Turner (Common person) – Turoczi Genoveva
Presenter: Good evening and welcome to our daily show. Tonight's issue is human rights and discrimination in our every day life. In order to discuss this theme we have invited to join us Mrs. Laurie Smith, psychologist and sociologist, but also with impressive knowledge in civil law.
Laurie Smith: Good evening.
Presenter: Welcome to our show. I would like to ask you what do we mean by discrimination and how we can fight it?
Laurie Smith: According to any dictionary discrimination in unfair treatment of someone because of their religion, race, or other personal features. But discrimination implies much more, it's not only the rejection of some people by the community, it's also their frustration, the social emotion and professional pressure that discriminated people feel on a daily basis. How can we fight it? Just keep on open mind about everybody and not rush to judge a person only by first impression.
Presenter: Are you involved in activities concerning this issue?
Laurie Smith: Yes, I am a member of an association which organizes activities and events every month in order to help diminish the lack of respect for human rights, discrimination and violence. We try to make people aware that we are all human beings, with the same body structure, with similar behavior, abilities and expectations. External appearance may be different but that does not define us.
Presenter: Thank you very much. We have also invited a person who has experienced a lot of discrimination because of her physical disability. Miss Debbie Jones.
Debbie Jones: Good evening. Thank you for inviting me to your show.
Presenter: Please tell us more about yourself and how discrimination has affected you.
experienced a lot of discrimination because of her physical disability. Miss Debbie Jones.
Debbie Jones: At the age of 16 I was badly injured in a car crash. I was left paralyzed. I can't use my legs and I have several scars on my arms and on my face. I felt discrimination from the very moment I returned to school. I lost many of my friends and I got strange glances from my colleagues. I couldn't imagine passing so quickly from a person who used to judge other by their appearance, to the one judged by others. Later on I found it very difficult to manage in town because of the lack of facilities for people in wheel chair. Also I was denied several jobs despite of my good qualifications for the sole reason that I wasn't good looking and normal enough.
Presenter: A sad story unfortunately. Thank you for sharing it with us. Let's hear now from someone in our audience: Miss Rose Turner. What's your opinion about the matters discussed so far? What is your approach to discrimination?
Rose Turner: I think that all people should be more positive and more tolerant with each other, because we are the same and we have the same rights. I agree with the psychologist and I sympathize with Miss Jones. But let be honest…who hasn't judged a person by first impression in their past? I have done it too. I have the tendency sometimes to judge people by their looks, but then I imagine myself in their situation and I change my opinion and my behavior.
Presenter: That's a good example to follow. Thank you all very much. See you next time with more interesting opinions on the subject.
Audience....CLAPPING